Major concepts of host defense Flashcards
Infected tissue must show the presence of a particular microorganism not found in healthy animals
Koch’s 1st postulate in his four postulate theory
The microorganism must be isolated and grown in a pure culture
Koch’s 2nd postulate in his four postulate theory
When injected into a healthy animal, the microorganism must cause the disease associated with it
Koch’s 3rd postulate in his four postulate theory
This “second generation” microorganism should then be isolated and shown to be identical with the microorganism found in the first postulate.
Koch’s 4th postulate in his four postulate theory
Peptidoglycan cell wall
gram positive
lipopolysaccharide (LPS) outer leaflet of outer membrane
gram negative
Microbes that are able to survive in animals by simply being immersed in nutrients.
Extracellular microbes
Microbes that invade and replicate within animal cells where they utilize host-cell energy sources.
Intracellular microbes
Shielded from antibodies and can be eliminated only by a cellular immune response
Intracellular bacteria
capable of replicating in the circulation, connective tissues, airways, gastrointestinal tract
Extracellular bacteria
disease pathway
first bacteria induce inflammation and second, bacteria produce toxins with pathological effects